davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

When Mr. Sumner introduced the i'm
tOrtal resolution that nothing commem-
orative Of civil strife be introduced into
tue national buildings AMI monuments
although the times were not ripe for the
great man thought. he worked his Will
in the end by the force Of public opinion.
Nothing Of this kind would be tolerated in
the Capitol now. even. as the case IT,
where it would be real boon 20 the artists
II they could ca on and put few battles
and sieges in fhe frieze Of the rotunda. II
was determined 20 make this frieze an
epitome Of American history, as far as
could be. but 10 was not anticipated
that the history would give out before the
frieze got round. But such is the case.
The artists started of famOusly. used
up all about Columbus the early history
Of the colonies, the revolution, the scrim
mage 81 1912, and then began on the
Mexican war But the space was large
and eking out the history a. they could,
there wasn't enough 20 90 round. At last
the point was reached where the civil war
began. and there was a great stretch Of
wall before the other end OF the frieze
could be ''jined.n They had used up all
the history they could use, and they
couldn't make any more-and united
country would not permit family quarrel
to be perpetuated-sO there stands the
wOrkmens scafold way up against the
ceiling Of the rotunda, suggesting the
pleasing fiction that the work is still going
on. The artists and the architect con
Guided it would look better TO let the scat
fold stay, SO that people wouldn't poke
fun al them for the awkward predicament
in which the paucity Of national history
has left them. than TO take it down and
puzzle folks by the sight Of an unfinished
frieze upon which work had been stopped.
Washington Cor Boston Transcript.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

te -Mrt Cody SAYS, is the lest Indian be-
rr t.l ANYTHING 90 do with. He is high
-i.a. honorable. and particularly tract
$50. il afcctiouats He is always cool and
sl .4tt. yci be- 81 q very rigid discipline
--l i.e haas killed at siX different times men
tt. tltc iu tho west VINO refused 10 obey
.- Ia-, summer one al the Indians caused
police e great deal Of annoyance by cross-
.. tl. bridge over o. the American exhiM-
a 4o for the purpose Of talking with
,l. Of tAo tazar girls Repeated fines
f.lltH 0tlok him Hc was fined SO much
' t. Ial ir the season was down o. about
i'sa Then lied Shirt was appealed % TO
s authority Rcd Shirt walked up 10
N..leoient Indian. ana without raising
'O.. at ali boz sand iu Lis smiling gentle
AO4 arc "a bad INDIAN You have
0a nU'...fed ty CO.. Cody and myself 10
a. t4s bridge Now ] Lave come 20
l. ..c thing II yoa ever cross that
all without permission ] viii kl
With this he'd Shirt sialkcd away.
u uat day forward THIS had Indian
f.roen went near toe enc OF the bridge
,..l Latter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18
Londou's Messenger Company.

Somebody is trying to float in London a
Wstrict Messenger company after the
American plan. The public IS being
solicited 20 subscribe for 10000 shares Of
stock at - a share IL is announced as q
scheme "for providing the public with re-
liable messengers and for affording "A
means Of livelihood for deserving lads %
The charge is 10 be penny a mile, and
the boys are to be paid at the rate Of about
six cents an hour The uniform x TO be
dark gray with royal blue facngs, and To
have the company's name conspIcuously
on the cap.-New York sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

r. FORDYCE BARKER JOHN 4. PARSONS.
cities and many ladies and gentlemen who
had contributed 70 establish the institution.
Conspicuous among the visitors was Gen.
Cullum. whose wife. lately deceased. had
given $1,000 10 the hospital. Among
the ladies who contributed 10 the erection
or 10 endow beds in perpetuity are many Of
the most eminent in New York but Mr.. and
Mrs John Jacob Aston were unable 90 be
present. the latter being sick. John f. Par
sons, president Of the board of trustees, read
their report, in which they state that Mr.,
Astors Gift Of 500. 600 sufiiced only 10 com
plete the building, and that he had added
- 900 for furniture. while many others had
contributed literally The present building
is for women only. but il is designed TO soon
erect another for men. The great event OF
the occasion. however. was the address OF
Dr. Fordyce Barker, summing up all that IS
known about cancer.
IL is eyident-such is the conclusion of DR.
Barker-that cancer is not hereditary; that
il is not a disease caused by poverty or
cr0wding or bad sanitation. that il is dis
ease Of high civilization and is on the in
crease. and, most surprising o. all, it prevails
most In tine most hoalthful countries This
IS easily explained hy the fact that
IL IS q disease Of middle life and
old age. therefore. where old people
are most numerous there is most cancer. 10
is consequently most prevalent in New Eng
land. the Older portions Of the middle states
and In northern California. aud least SO in
the lower Mississippi and m the malarious
sections generally II D, also disease Of the
cultured and wealthy as "a rule. and DO does
not weaken the intellectual powers On the
contrary. 10 sometimes seems 90 stimulate the
mind. and cases aIc recent Of eminent men
Nth cancer who worked at mental labor
almost 10 the last weeks Of life Gen. Grant,
/ for instance accomplished an immense
amount Of literary labor after his death was
certain. and probably earned more money by
/ 10 than pas ever earned I'M SO short "a time by
literary work Dr. Barker thought that
much needless misery had been caused 10y the
unfounded notion that cancer i- hereditary
+ One who feels some symptoms Of tine disease
and knows that blood relative las died Of
+ j., often suffers the pangs Of death by anticl-
patton and probably increases his tendency
+ o. disease ln all the cases collected not
qlita II Per cent OF the sufferers have had
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

covered II was put up at the expense Of
Nj Charles T. Chouteau, wealthy citizen
of 81 Louis, between whose father and
Mcnard there existed a life long friendship.
The selection of design aud It's execution
were under the care OF the late L. b. Wash
/ hurnc. who associated with him the governor
OF Illinois and other prominent citizens
Pierre Monard was a French Canadian,
born at Quebec in 1907 When quite a young
man he engaged IN the Indian leadership
business. and il is said that about the year
llS7 he met George Washington who, te-
coming interested in Menards familiarity
with the ways of the Indians and his facility
Ter dealing with them, induced the young
Freedman % become "a citizen of the United
States and transfer Lis mercantile operations
90 the west
Menard was four years 90 Nlucennes and
then went 90 Haskaskia Ills first employ
mcut az Che latter place was agent for an In
dian trader and for the United States gov
eminent Before the territory Of Illinois
Wa st OIL be was sent as delegate
70 tie territorial legislature Of Ind
ana. which met in Tiucenues in 1913
In 1877 he was "a member Of the first
territorial legislature Of Illinois, composed
OF a council and house Of representatives.,
Menard being president of the council The
next year boz was elected lieutenant governor.
After am active life, during which be- amaSsed
q considerable fortune Ac died u kaskaskia,
aged Il years, 10 lSif
The first design for e. statue submitted 70
the committee Was tina. Tor plain marble
shaft The committee was not satisfied with
this and the governor then John N. Hmnll-
ton. and Secretary of State Dement, favored
one 10 boz Composed Of lronze figures Tie
other memlers concuulug sAe design 81 Tie
monument now exposed 20 view was selected.
Menard j. represented in the AT o. bartcriug
with the Indians i0r ims and peits. The III
dian is seated on q hale OF pClts holding in
his right hand the skin Of an animal In his
left. aud resting upon the left arm, IS the
.piue Of PEACE Tie idea intended 10 he
represented by the artist is the peaceful and
trusting relations existing between the In
dians and Menard in BIS business Of fur
trader, ia which occupation he spent the
greater portion Of his Life
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

The year 1889. which comprises the
latter part of the l13th and the beginning
ll4th year OF American independence.
corresponds % the year 60O2 Of the Julian
period. 10 13g9-JS of The byzantine era,
the year 1895 commencing Sept J. 10
5649-5O II the Jewish era, the year $3.50
commencing sept. % at sunset. TO Pop
since the foundation of Rome. according
20 Narro. 10 1886 since the beginning OF
the era Of NabOuassar. which has been
assigned 90 Wednesday, Feb. 20, Of the
39G7th year Of the Julian period, and in
the notation of astronomers 10 the 1bith
year before the birth ii Christ % the
2GGjth of tie Olglp.ads. 10 22Ol Of the
Grecian era. or era of the Seieucide. 20
1905 of the era a. D.oc'et.au. % 2j4y Of
the japanese era. and to the 2}jth year
OF the period entitled "Meiii The
year 1907 Of the Mohammedan era. or the
Hegira. begins ON aug. -. 1850. and the
first day Of january. 1889. Is the ..4ll,-
0O4th day since the commencement of tie
Julian period Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

-e Omword writes 81 may mention
'sa0 lays ago ] was shown the bullet OF
nf Leitl gun There can he no harm
..rtac Do. appearance. siuce in the
' "aVar those missiles would lc the
.tnr Go Gll. or rather o. fly into the
bands Besides. The Germans are
have stolen tcw 90 bcliort. In
.' o.uNl but the tp is slightly fiat
Fl. De- g urac under nc-third Cf an
n diameter and somewhat over one
Do length IDe bullet s made OF
O. German silver. about onetwen-
a au uch ia Thickness flied in with au
81 H Lead hardened With entummy.r-
-. l.r London News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18
The Travelling Dy.pcptic.

The dyspeptic traveller is o scowi IN
transitu-an incarnation Of the misery
which repes company, whether loving IL
OF not lie is a fit of sickness ON legs
an lncipient horror always threatening 10
break forth AS you look az his frown-
ing countenance you feel that if he has
not murder IN his heart he has ~ his
stomach, and the two organs are not 50
very far away from each other lie
loathes all the incidents Of his tour. aud
apparently goes TO one place merely he
cause be is Disguised with another Tie
strews criticism wherever DE looks and
would have made the world with its pres
ont surface on tie inside II De had been
given the contract VIII Carleton
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18
1 Ten- sheddinr nc.

The Kagashi tree 81 the natives Of India
is described a. q tree that really weeps
If an AK cut is made iu the bark 81 one Of
these trees in spring. The sap flows from
the wound in a croa, stream. and when.
ever au opening lu Tie bark Is made. the
fluid escapes for considerable time
These facts are given by arecent observer,
who mentions noticing great drops falling
from one broken branch at the rate If one
"a second. the tree having beenln "Weep-
ing condition for .t least ten Gays.-Ar-
kansaM IANeler
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18
Culture ". Ignorance.
Omaha Dame-Can you read'

Omaha Dame-Can you readl
New Girl-NO. mum.
well, I don't know but that will be an
advantage in this case. The last girl We
had was a great reader, and was con
stantly carrying the latest papers and
magazines into the kitchen before We
were half through with them.
"Nes, mum.
But that was not the worst Of II.
just a. soon as she read them she would
use them tO start the fire with.
I'D never do that, mum / alters use
kerosene Omaha World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18
trscTs FOR NEW ZEALAND.

.t. GIitlc Animals Needed on Account
,fns Rabbit fcst-Anothcr Order.
MI. Gross. tac we'll known naturalist a.
r..r,o.I uho is up IN London looking after
.. 20 Chat De Las Just sold 20 the Zoo,
aI to Northumberland street the
...-.lr to report ou the animal kingdom,
.rl..l b. is undl,putod lord
"a af ncw thing said Mr Cross. els
....ae of the fcrrcis l4O Of them have
+.a. oI and with them $50 pigeons. 10
. a biscuits and 515 tins Of Nesflos
-n bought the milk FOR them myself
.slt what arc tine pigeons FORE
.rat viii explain o. YOU. The fcrrots
..tr ttc rabbits and the pigeons are for
d. m..s They wil cat up the 40 pigeons
,nar voyage 90 New Zealand They will
...enumo tho biscuits aud the milk Then
i..f. ent sacks upon sacks Of hay 10 make
sain, for The lcrrcts. and plenty Of Indian
.a q, iced up the pigeons IL was quite a
..f i.lr big carts and two whole railway
r.ssHcre taken mp with this consignment
lr.a.r accompanied the ferrets. and very
f-Iar. they have looking nfier both them
~ pigeons But then, as ] told them.
nrI.r they got from England the fewer
r.a t.orc viii be from day 90 day
.tl Hlaf are the ferrets sailing forr
,.''. y''.I','i ~ 81,
t.. .',, - ''.'''.' l'.''' 's
-. wa. ''' ga"
........-.r.-. V'.-
.,r'. zoo 'i''' -,'"
~. r-.' .. ''' ,, j.. i' '''O '''
'1- .1l 'l"'' N gong
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18
nee.her,. ravorite Dog.

"Nan,n Tie fayorite shepherd dog Of tAe
late Rev Henry Ward Beecher. lived for
years at the Peekskil residence, the pet dog
Of the family. This beautiful animal, vita
LIS shaggy coat, liquid, laughing brown eyes
and the sunniest kind Of dog disposition,
lett the Beecher mansion soon after his
masters death 10 live with kind hearted
neighhoring family. Nothing viii induce
The dog " return to his former nolps nnos
the master left It New York Tribuns
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18
Nlestpl1alia Hams.

Spanish hog meat and Wostphalia hons
are said 70 owe their peculiar excellence
70 the swine being fed on mast, which our
limited forests cannot 70 any extent allow.
IL is said that a peck of acorns a day, with
a little bran, VIII make hog increase one
pound in weight daily for two months ~
Qether. Time
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

reasons may he
found in the re-
narkahlc political
changes hen he
'stumpzsl Indiana
IA 1876 T. the Dc
moratic party was
ln the full tide Of
It's aggressive euei
", and he was al
vOcating the most
progressive meas
urcs Indiana ever
adopted when he
settled Ina the city
lutho fullnuafilritv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18
Lie klosekRhN sPIRlr.

.,r ye Who seek The golden cline.
. mount with Death his cara'au
Fl. .lre oi ODD tho rls ihmic clan.
... lands whose numbers rang sublime
ID. r.t. mciliuss some trucr Chime
r..f charm us through lifc's little span.
..e. nore ven read thy lofty rhyme.
.r.s.. 81 truc. Aidebasan
Old rcIuc learn q. and long ago.
ar fn.fh chat from eternity
...af Iafa endured shat ahi shall BE-.
t.I fI0f alone tstfcn sot
n.raal forces doataiess reign.
r.uof. with Them. or work in vain
Samuel NaddirFtou boo Tie Academy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18
ALcsRNoN s. SULLIVAN.
The Late Public Administrator IN New
York (lfN--Ili. Ille nnh ncat.l.

WHOM the telegraph lately announced tie
dcaia o. Algcmon g. Sullivan, the public
thought Of bin only "a the eminent orator
and lawyer OF New York city, Very few
knew TINT ho was almost equally prominent
in Indiana forty years ago in aniost exciting
epoch Of that states hi-toi,f, before he had
reached his majority. and that De was then
ailotiouately known as the BOY Orator.
the young Hercules of Democracy and
similar titles ofthc kind current in the some
what elusive West Though Mr. Sullivan
ranked high as a lawyer and orator be never
attained 20 anything like the national fame
which his early friends Ia the Ohio valley
confidently predicted for him. Perhaps the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18
Textile" Aialufacturc..

"Now. here is something youll Ike, -
said the manager OF tie tile works. as he
was showing some ladies the process Of
manufacture Texts Of Scripture ON tiles
for mautel omamentauon "Ch. re-
Piled Mrs Iangle, i've often heard u
textile manufactures. but I never saw
them before. It'd bits
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

The feat Of the man who stole bof
stove has been eclipsed by New York Bur
glars, who stole safe weighing l,bOV
pounds from barge that had sunk to
the bottom OF the Hudson riyer.-Chicago
HERALD
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18
I.r Conrre..Ional Ilnrnr,.

y, ongrtssional library az Washington
Nto I'D OOO square fect-mon than TWO
y Wclalf acToS Mr. Smithmeyer, 70
-u The library has t,en intrusted, has
Si''d 90 elaborate tests OF the resisting
.'u q the soll Gu which IL VIII stand The
l--i parliament house covers 1000
|. ,-ie feet, the Royal Library at Munich o.
AID the library of tis British museum
W Chicago Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

Isn't il dreadful" asked Miss Lilly
bud, ITO run over Il MANI "Yis, indeed,
mum, replied the stoker Of the express
lit jolts the engine up Wa por COW -
Boston Budget
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

II is an lrishman who defines n rich
man as a man who bites of more than be
can chew, and a poor man as a man who
cheys more than he can bite of.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18
NEW works. CANCER HcsFIrAL
II Was Recently Formally Opcned-Dr.
Harkar anl Other. Who Mcre Present.

TIE formal opening of the ne's Cancer hos
r.t.i ID -,.w York city assembled brilliant
g---r 70 abs physicians and phiianihro-
piss ie-.dc. De- John Hall. who conducted
ihe religions exercises. Bishop II. C. Potter.
who offered prayer. ard Or Fordyce Barker,
who delivered the address, there We're pres
eut Iany eminent physicians OF the two
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

The bicycle has been adopted in Persia
Six of the machines are ia use 10 TeheraL
two by noblsa the Others BY telegraph
UeA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

We KANT wholly 'spis de pusson whnt
Ike de s1ne thing dat we does. We mout
hate his ways tut we rnre lis ledgmeut -
AykanS.w lrnvakr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

some of the 'inf,iiibic Cures Which
the Humorist Has Jotted Down In His
Little Health Book-One OF the Mys
tsrie..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-01

A section of Mr.. J. Frank Folger's
shelvesis now sparkling with many pret-
ty toys for the children.
Don't.you forget that A NJ. Morris
keeps all kinds of nice things for sale
cheap. Also "Cut Rato"--the finest of
Cigars try them. .
Prof. W. v. yiokery will sing at
Nino Forks Church next Saturday morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock, a. m., and at Oolenoy
3 p. M, the samo day.
There was little sensation i'll town
teet Monday afternoon when Col uol-
lingsworth's fine buggy horse returned
with his harness, but without the buggy
and tho Misses Holingsworth, who had
driven him in the country that morning.
He was, however, closely pursued by Mr..
A. M. Morris, who happened to be in tho
direction they had gone, towards Mr..
Joab Mauldin's) who brought the vel
como news that no one was hurt. Tho
horse had escaped from the boy who was
hitchiug him up to the buggy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-01
ELEFPIEG CAR sERyICE,

ELEEtl g GA K ELHVIUIG'
On trains - and5' PulhNNn lMiftt sleep.
crS between NV OK ard Atlanta. On
trains - md % Pullman Buffet sleeper
between VI aShirCt"n and New Orleans.
HulhUan sleeper between Greensboro and
Richmond Through tickets on sale at
principal stations, I" Hll points. For rates
M"d Information aprly to any agent Of the
company 60
y II THOMAS. JAS. J.. TAYLOR,
Gcnl Manager G p 4
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-01

VIVA
Pretty much every thing In the pain
line at Sloan Bros.
Sweet potatoes are selling in Anderson
at 25 cents per bushel.
Post-ofice hours have been changed
to 8 q. M, and 5 p. m.
Atlanta went 'wet'' last Saturday by a
majority of 1000 or more.
=. Come to the Oyster supper Mt tho Col
lego next Friday evening.
The South Carolina Conference meets
this week in Spartanburg.
d. G. Moore was acquitted of compli-
>oity in the Air Line Robberios.
The bridge across Twelve Mile at Mr..
. W. b. Allgood's needs repairing.
}Prater's Greek has as good school
house as can be found in the County.
Read MoFall's Almanac for December
and find where you can get good bar
gains.
Mr.. O. III. P. Fant has purchased the
Stanton residence and will soon move to
Seneca City.
It is thought that p. W. B. Freeman
was elected Probate Judge in Grocnville
last Saturday.
Clarissa Hogood, an aged oolorcd wo-
D+ 81 -, L..
last Sabbath.
The new church at the Camp ground
will be right commodious building
when completed.
Mr.. Davenport, Of Grecnvillc, has i'll
troduced bill in tho Legislature for tic
protection of 'possums.
Recently q colored woman in Clarcn-
don county came to life while being car
riod to her grave shut up in Il coffin.
Messrs. Hcndric@s 6 Hendricks havo
a fouriehing store on Little Eastutoo in
The buildipg formerly occupied by the
King Bros.
.,.,t.i ,,',,,,., t,,,,1I,. -:
on their way to their ~in!ar home Oh thc
French Broad.
NJ. T pu, o, ,,,
ou1 oo,'4,. ,,,a,,oI, -. .,.;n, ,,,,'','.,>
.,,,.,., -;.,,
planting Was done
pers,,,,, r,;o,,;,e, 10 oo.,,,,.,..9,,,.o Will,
:,r po,,.oo,,,I,,.;,.,,., c,,,,,,,,, 49,.
4,,h,, ,,',~,, =, ,,,>,,, <r,,,,,,
bu Thr>, vii, 10 e,r..,~,4;,
w n ;rro,;,, l;,>l =, ,i,~;,4o,,,
n,r,t,,s ,l2 VII, ,,.t u..,..,, @,a,:ol$n, -,
,,,,,,,3s trn .o,.s Lu;.ro, ,.,,a,,n.:,.,,
will, tbo ,,,,r,4., ,,,,t,;2, -. noo,.,..ro
ooo1 ,,ot,,oo o,a .n,,, t,r -,..,,,l,..,.
:onJ ,.},;ll,e, T,.oy b.ro t,o hnst ava
,oost ,,l;,llo et,,.r. 4L,t ,o,, 10 f.,.,,a
Nl"s kHnnio Z"rnoiY N1i reSEN"
uo.o,,1 15o.,7.,. ~ .h:, ,.,o,t, ,rI,n,,,.
ror.o of n,;o oo,,.,1 .,>rr,,;sjo a.u;
to,a,,au
Mf. ''"'H,"9 ~ !."iFH' WHO AN'~' i'''N
1'eiie Nhe"'"' ON lW'ive Hii'c' E''! nHiH
n mule last 'ntnrdsy ana hro:io Her r'Ght
pron,Iou
lack sH"ll pipe ana S'i'' shall Game"
LONG
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-01
RRICEs CURRENT.
THESE PRICES ARE FOR wiIct EsALE
LOTS.
CoRREoTr WEEKLY pYFEKGuson &v,,,vn

In making market quotations we can
only approximate values. Many cham
8e' occur after the quotations are sent
OUT, and wo can only hope to give a gen
er"l idea OF the value prevailing tho day
the quotations are mado.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-01
9intlow glass st Sloan Bros.

Sloan Bros.
Our merchants arc getting in their
Christmas goods.
The sportsmen scared the birds on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. P. II. Bogps is at Bynum, AIa.,
making good wages.
Ipay the highest cash price for seed
cotton. +. Nj. MoRR1s.
Horses and Mules for Sale or Ex- |
change. L. G.. Clarion, Genital, s. G.
Keep { o little children warm, if you
have to tie them TO tho rocking chair.
Mr.. Pink Hill has moved back into the
suberbs. He resides just north of Town
Crock.
We trust the effort 70 change tho times
for holding court on tho Eighth circuit
will succeed.
Look at McFnll's Christmas Tree and
sec if there are not many things on it
that you need.
Associate Justice MCGOWAN has hccn
reelected to the Supreme Bench for tho
term of six years.
We have s0vCn FLANK receipts for sub
| fcriptions to the SENTINEL we would
like to dispose Of.
Tho High School at Liberty under tho
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-01
Columbia and Groenville Division
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
G$csoRser RGaa2l, 1882.
-%<>E'tIlis<ptL5l<i ~

CNrl;ns ~un on 1%tn Mrrilian tiiucD